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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1862-03-14

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1862-03-14 page 1

Ill W EM . a i i lk mm Aaw . a i nil Hmfiii ni aaeaa-- a i L . ,mlt f a- n J .-. . ,a s ' Vjmi ! ' ' i ...v -IIIM Lll . . ; : w , a; :. I i ' .! V : 4 VOLUME XXV ,.. Dry Goods. Keduttioa in Prices!! HEADLKY. EBERLY.& RICHARDS ; : . AT 1 Nos. 250 and 252 South Blgh Slrwt Offer at RodacoeV lfle - - FURB, ..- " ' I.ADIEU CLOTH CLOAKS, ' CLOAK CLOTHS,-OF.NT8 FOE COLLARS, , REPPS, DELATNEB, MERINOS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, FANCY PRESS BILKS, ' i WOOLEN TARNS, , NUBIAS, ' " HOODS AND BKATINO CAPS, LADIES' AND GENTS' SHAWLS, WOOLEN BED, CRIB A CRADLE BLANKETS. Tula Ann aavfeit adopted the eeah system is the per. rr.ua aod eale ofgoode r. enabled to Mil from IS to 80 aer rat lees then other houaes under ths old orwllt eye .10. . . .. . KIT.ADL.Ky , KBER1.Y ftRICnAHOI, . NO. 250 & 252 SOUTH HIGH STREET, . Columbns, Ohio. jeulS oett-dlr Clottilng; Kiuporluui. jyjAUors cuilps, ; CAPITAL CITY ARCADE. KOS. 22 AND 25 BOUTH HIOH STREET, NEW AKRIVAIiS. ' MILITARY RKOUL.ATI01" OVERCOATS. KSQUKMAUX HAVER, In oil Colon. 'rmicH nibToii BEtvitiii. ' BEIIHA"1 KNaMSH,rHEKCIePLrSHE Mri,K.LI.AN CAPE OVERCOATS. HEW SUPPLY OF BEAl'FORT TIES. BRITTA" PBAWEM AND SHIRT. I I. It MIXED CASS SPITS. . '.. EVEHV VARIETY Of FURNISHING i GOODS AND READY-MADE CLOTHING. octlldem - lioots and Shoes. g DUNFORD & CO. . Still determined to Revolutionise tha . 7 ' , H HMen'a Rip Broganl I" 75 JJ do Lace Garibaldi Boots 160 Q do do Kip Boot, waterproof. 2 00 f0 Hdo French Calf Boot!, 2 00 M do riuaat Vrench Cork Sola. Double 1- - Upper., cannot bo liaatan 4 00 ,j HBoya and Youtba' Boota from 6H eta. to 1 75 , Aioiea jjace L;aira iron ..tv ou to at v. H do Engllah LaatlDg Conareaa... 0 7B to 1 OoJ Hdo Bioroccoiloota, Heeled 0 60 to 1 t6W do do Balmorala, Beoled.... 112tol 46LL S do Cloth and Enamelled aUppera, 0 i6L?J kyiMIBBES', ' ... BOYS', R 0 AND CHILDREN W 0B00TS & SHOES IN ENDDE88 VARIETY rJ. : . H iivniunu at. aw. 2','fl South High street, I CO l Garaian elark apt, Ct Dee. 17. Cilnmboa, Q. Jj CD Coafectloaarr and Uakerr p. m v a a o it, NO. 29 NORTH HIOH STREET, Wholesale and Retail CONFECTIONER AND BAKER. ' HARD AND SOFT BREAD. SODA BISCUIT. f ' j BUTTER CRACKERS j OYSTER CRACKERS j .i . (JAKES j EVERY VARIETY. I " " " I BARDENES AND OYSTERS, , i WNB COSrECTIONARY. CLEVELAND GROUND COFFER- CIGARS AND , TOBACCO. ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY, j dKlSdSm. i piOKAWAY HOTtoE, j Of roiITR TH COVET HOBIE, ! OIBOLEVILLH, OHIO, T. CLOVEBDALE Proprietor. Staf a4 Omathua Ofllca at thla Banaa GOAL OZXj 1 1 ! SO OTS. PER OAX.IafbNJ .. WHOLESALE - OR ' . R E T A'- I L , .. . , - . ; . .-i':-. MithofT. Jones & Co. . hbM-daweodlm ' ' T . Medical, JHfOHTAWr IU LAUIEH. Da. Jom BAarm, harlot; 'r apwarda of tmatr rra deroted bla profeaaloual time elolualralr to tba trea anient of EM ALE UirEGIIIriKa, d karlaf auoaaeded in taaaauda of asaaa la reetorinf tka aHleaea te aunud aotitb. haa now entire eonddenoe la offerlnf publicly hi. "GREAT AMJSB.CAN REMEDY," I DR. 11 ARTE V ' Chrono-Thcrmal Female Pills, which hftT .urar vet failed (whtw lb direction! kv bMD trlotly followml,) In removing . dlOonUiM wttslnc from OfeHtructloa or Stoppage of Nature, or In rMtoiinff th iTiten to ptiieet btWh, whon n Bering from Bplnnl Afleotlono. Prolnvflua Utori, the Whltw. or other tmIuni of the Uterine Organe. Alto, lit ml eneetof Debility or MervotM rratvntion, ujuncjri- SIUUom, Mc.t Ac i vhlch mo forerun nen of more eerioue teeeee. mWTTkm Alh ore ptrftotlf harmUu on iAe eon-eMwMoe, tnd map be takm fytk mo tUlioaU fvmnU urtthoHt touting dwreee t the me time tney act liki a ciabm by etrenftbening, InTtgorotlng And netorlng tbe yvteiu lo beeithT condition, nod by bringing on tbe monthly period with regularity, no matter from whet oeuee tbe ob-ttrvotloni tuny eriee, They ebonld, however, not be token diving tbe 11 ret three or fonr month of pregnancy, though oomMtoyoioor time, ne mieoemege woom oo inp re onlt. ...... i . Boob bos eontoJni m Pilli. Fnion On Doixab, end when desired Ibey will be eent by moil pre-pAl4 by any aTtaTiwea aut, vh I"vi5iia ui uw avviin), , i fold by Ptugglitagenenlly. Wboleinle Agent, Oiucinnttl, For ! by H. WHeoo, 0, 1. fltmael end 0 Bob rte, Oolambui. QgSdeodU n u'i't Me vi in ij irlebcblue. w ILUAHS k OftVIs'E ' ONlITAlirO DOUBLE-THREAD FAMILY1 SEWING MACHINE, von eBB.oo, The eubecrlbera are now offnrlnff to ttie nnMle. the tnoit r". iwi eimpie, nmwieaa lanibl Daninu Bi& CHINES nunuractored In the world, ' THEI OHAL- bEiiuE GOAtf EirnoM la i - WORE ANX BTITOH, A ehlld of twelve Teara of aire, can eaallv learn to ad Joel auu run i euraeaaiuii7. w liiiaAUO a unvio, I Arcttta Wanted, la avarr oonnty In thla Mate. Indiana. Illlnola. Wlaoon- e1n, Iowa, and throngbout tha eutlre Wait. Bamplea and olrculara foraarded from Our Balea.room, 823 Waablngton atreut, Boaton, Hosa., or from our "4n trml nnn fit ttia Wamt 1AA Iw. .trut ni..lr.n.tl AGENT FOB COLITHBU8, OHIO, j MBS. A. H1LDRETH, ' Ko. 84 O.ulh Front .treat, aorgdnn W.0. AMERICAN HOUSEi w ooator, Ohio. WJt. BKI.NAP, Proprietor. 'i27d3ra . . I Srocerles. O I M R R0DENFEL8, No.21S East Friend St., between Fifth & Siitb, CIIOICE i'AMILY GROCERIES. The boat qnnlUy of a . TEA, ' i COFFEE, j . : .... SUGARS, MOLASSES, FLOUR, HAMS, 4o., aliraya on haaJ. " All Onotla dellvcreil, Free of Chars.. aoredlj Music, Etc. OHIOKERING PIANOS 111 Styles and Frees ! ' They have rMtelred ' - . And have tned nod eold orer aa.OOO INSTRUMENTS. he Imtrnmenti hare all the Real Improvements or tbe Age, - And ore, beyond eomparlion, tha Finest Pianos in the World. Particular attention li revolted to RKVERAI. EW IXYL,Ka. . . i. O. WOODS, , o! Aijmt Jor Omtrai OMo, Bnokeve Block, Broad Stmt, OolQciLaa aeo-M-ao.dlr II. Colt ft, Co. JJ 0 0 I T A OO. , No. IbS A 155 South High St., M AWDTionmna awo DitAT.cia in OLOTIIINOII .'" PABTIOCLAB ATTENTION FAID TO j MILITARY CLOTHING . AND . , Onistom Worli, dao2S-dSu lilvprv. QEOEQE W. SDAPLKY, LIVERY & SALE STABLE. 118 8. Front St., bet. State and Town. PIbo Haraaa 0rrlaae Ready at all Tlmaa. H0B8B8 BOARDED BT THE DAT OB WEEK. . Wftne Horeee alwara for Sale. oct2Mly CtrocerlaNie M. H . : BEE TIE A V X , ' (Evotnuaoa to UoKaa A BaiTttAvx) 170. 106 SOUTH HIGH ST., COLUMBUS. -DEALEB IN' i GROCERIES, i raoDVOM, puormionB, RBIOIt AND DOMESTIC FRVITH, ELOCB, SALT, HQCOne, ETC. ! Storage and OommisBion. aaaaawaaaaaaananaaaaaaaaanaaaaaga trjlHl CrtlOH.' , Arck Straat abora Third, Phlladalphla VPT0JT3. MEWCOMER, Prtprittor. . ETThla Hotal la oantral, eonTanlent bj Paaaanaar Oara to all parta of tha elty, and ta erarj partloular adapted to too oonfort and wanta of tha bnalneaa pnblla. aW-renaeEi.no oar da. . aaplt-dlj Furniture and Books at Auction 'IIRI PERSONAL PROPERTY BE. a. loaning to tha allele or JAHKS HADDUCK BaUTR, deoeaaad, oonalatlng of Oarriago aud Harneaa, Oarpet., Draggeta, Ohalra, Bnreaua, Htaud., Table., See-raUriea, Wardrobaf , and a great variety of other Honea-hold Furnttnrel and alao a choice Llbrar of niiacallane- oua and Law Eooka, will be aold at vendue at hie late raaldanee, corner of Seventh and Oak. alraeta, Oolumnna, oa tha lath day of March, 186a, oommencing at UVclock in the forenoon, and will continue fioai day to da; thero- ., Mil pnmiH m e wiu, W. B. KENT, .ri; H. CBABY, ' ... toJM,B-aMWIjEI Admini,(rator.f mart-dtd.eod jajfj COLUMBUS. OHIO. FRIDAY MORNING, PROCLAMATION. : To the qualified voter of the City of CoUmhus: An election will bt held In uld eftyon Mondey the 7th dy of April next, At the pleoeeol boliileg eneh elec. tlouN, u deeoiibed below, lor the following oityoffloen, to wit: Herahel. TreMurer. two School Ilreotan end one Trustee to art a Member of the City Council lor each of too warm oi mid oity. Tbe p till will be open from o'clock n, n. ntH o'clooh p. nt the following placee; . . lei Ward At North Xosine Uouae. ' i ' 2d ' . Biickaye Uonae. r ' ' aJ Uuited Hutee Hotel. ' J 4h ' Oapllal Kngine Houie, - ' .nib 'M - . South Engine Bonee. WBAI TB01IA8. Mayor. Colombo, March 8, 18fi2. ' i I PROCLAMATION. . To the qualified tUctort, of tlufity Oolumbuv - The City Contrcil of Oil um bus, at It Ut VMtlng, March 8d. 1863. tmNved th folluwlnfl; reeolutton- ttmoteed, That the Mayor be lnatrncted to teatle a proclamation forthwith to the qiteiilUd electors of the oity of Uolambni, wiling upon them to rote at the election on too Brut Holiday of April next, for or agaluat tbe u-nexatlun to th city of Oulnmbav. of the conilstDoa ter ritory deacrlbed in tbe flrat attctiun of au Ordluanro 'Tn xsenn me corpora iimu oi tne ciiy oi ijoiojodiu, ana to ntld ndtlitional territory to the same," paeied at thla meotlug of tbe Uuunoll sua tn accordance with lb second tenon ui eaiii uroinance. Mow. Therefore, nnd In compliance wltnmld resolution th auAllfled elector of tbe city of (Jolnmbo are resinrct fully requested nod called upon to rot on the 7th day of April i.ea?, ueing in nni cuonaay oi aia raonin, at ins place wherethe city election Is held on that day, FOB OK AOAINbT the annexation to the city of Oolumbnsof ttie oontttfuon territory, described lo the first reel Ion of ao Or. dinnncoof ald oity, "To extend the corporate limit of in city oi ;oiumbns, ana to auo auuinouai territory to the eame," passed March M, 1802, which is as follows: tixo. 1. Beit ordained and enacted by the City Conor El of the city of Uoluuibns, that the corporate Ifnlti of the oity of Colambus shall be extended us follows, to wit: Beginning on the south Una of section No. '2ft1, wbero the said line orosce the Columbus Feeder of the Ohio Ca-nai, and runnfug westwerdly on tbe said south line of half section Mo. 'ill produced until It Intersect! the west side ofLuoM street (in M. L. Bulllvant's western addltlou) Srodiiced; tbeuc northwnrdly with the wost side of said incas atreet and the west thle of 11 um street (lo Balli-vaut's western addition) prudoced, to the middle of tbe ttcloto river; thence down aaid river with the meandering tuorooi to ine eaat uito oi nan section no. i, nencewilli the east line of half suction No. 9 produced totbonortti Itn of HtntKomry Towiishi.; thence on said township line Mitwardlr to the wast line of Phulan's Mount Plea, ant Addition p.odod thence outhw.rdly with the east line of Mount PlausAOt ptodnoed to the tuldd e 1 n of half section No. Hi thence with said middle llae of Ail Motion No, 11 eauwtirdly to its Intersection with tbe Looltwln riant. B wd; thence In tald rottd to the north wee t corner of Bohert foil's Addition of out lota and in-inta; tbence eastward ly witn tbe noitn line cl Robert Nell1 Aduitiou to the northeast corner thereof; thence aoiithwardly along the fast llae llobert Netl't Aaaitioa tv tne soutji slue or ine jonnstown fianx nad; then. aastwardly with the inutb side of the Johuatowu nanx uoaa to tne eastsiae oi h.io arenne; tne.ee eotuii. wardly with theea.t side of said Kim Avonue uroducnd to the north line of Klcbty's tiubdlvUlon; thence eastward ly with the north Hue of ltlckly 'at Huhdlvlslcu tn th euat Hue of ha if aertlou Mo. 24; thence southwardly wiin ino easi line or cain nan sociion no. ana me t line of half poctton No. SO to the southeast corner of (I. W. Heyr Addition; tht-nve wesiwardly on the south Hue , w, iieyi e Auaiuon proaucva to tne west stue oi tuo imbus end Orovuport Turn pi lie: thence with tbe wust idofseld Colambus andUroveportTurnplkttutbward-ly to tbe southeast coiner of Francis (Stewart's land fn tulf sect ten No. ito, thence with said Stewart's south line Wtjstwardly to the Colambus t'eodnr ot the Ohio ('anal; thenoo with the east side of said Columbus feeder northwardly toth beginning. u'Rit Ttfnuia f.trn. OuInmbnsHarch 6, 18(13. TOBACCO! TOBACCO! to Br.ioi (Jaddli Dark Siract, Hf. Lbt. do Dot.. Dark Sweet, C, 8 and 10a. 20 Bul Smoking Tobacco, IS Hf. BhU do do Brooklog Tobacco In 2, 4 and 8 o. Papere. too Dor., Tellow Biak Chewing Tobacco, 2 and 4 or.. 100 do Mellow Bank' do do 2 oa. 200 do Arouatfo ' , do 100 do O. W. Gall A Ax'a 20 Oto. Solace do 10 do Peetleal t do IS do Sonny bide do - .-WM. H. Iebl3 do do do Sandtoa, 4or.5B do do RlSSnEAUX,' " 106 Sontb High St. "MAGIC BAKING POWDER." tieo. K. Dixon & f o.'s (lenuiue." THE BEST IN U3E ! NEVER FAILING I Thla favorite for tale b by ft' At. H. EEBITEAUX. febl3 HW South High St. EXTRA WHITE WHEAT FLOUR, ; CHOICE RED WHEAT FLOUR, ', ' CANADIAN BUCKWHEA1 FLOUR, IN SACKS 01 COOPEIAOB. For aala by WM. H. RESITEAUX, 106 South High St. tChoii iiltvmi'm the Cityfrtt of charge. , lebis THE PERKINS SoTAiris: ' IVIaclxiiio. THE tilt AND PHIAPEST 6laxa7jlxa.aV 3Vtiolala NOW IN USE, LOOK AT THE PRICES; PtAIN TABLE HALE CABINET.. Frit. DO.'.,,.' . ..140 . 80 C0 Thla la tha Blmnlolt Machine aver made. Never gala ont of order. EO. P. ORH, , Oanaral Agtnt, 1st Weat tth St. ' '" Olnclnnali. 0. Send for a Circular and Sample of Sawing, or call and ae It In operation. Aganta wanted In every town In tha Stat, to whom libera! Inducement. areofTared. - fcoae-iy, Dissolution of (o-Partnership. TnE CO-PARTNERBillp' IIERETO-fore exiatlng under the hrin r STOMC A ESTA-BBOOK, la thla day diaaolred by mntual conaent. . All eocounte and note, doe tha above Arm ainat be eat tied without delay. J. K STONE, , I'. ' I H. ESTABBOOK. . NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. . The underalgned have toll day formed a cn.pattnenhlp under tbe atyle of STONE A LEWIS, and will continue the wnoieeaie ana rieiaii ury uoooa butlneie at the old aland, No. SOwynna Work. J.U.BTONK, A. P LKWIn Oolombut, 0 Tab, 1, 1809, mwll-lmd,wata; FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1882. TELEGAPHIC NEWtt Morning and Afternoon Report. LATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS! Important from New Mexico I The Enemy Cut Off Urn Water ! m .'.,.-.i-.ij .; DESI'ERATE FIGHT Ui TH8 2IST Gallant Condurt ?f lienU JfcJRae ! Ue FiKtaU Till hl Lat Man ' I Killed or Woundttd! Oen. Bnrnslde Advised of the Eradia tion of Manassas ! LATE SOUTHERN NEWS ! MEMP1TIS UNDER MiRTIAL LAW l f . i I . , , ,. ; , ' ' I n ',. an n . . UClUOr All ZaUOIl 01 U1C KCUCiS! I &C, Important from New Meilro-Ttae Enemy (Jut Ofl from Water Ue.perato Fight aroliaa; on.fallaut Couilurt uf A.leut SIcRao. St. Louis, March 13. The Republican bits advices from Albequerque, New Mexico, to Feb. 2Sd, which states that ihe Tcxans have made various significant movements in tho vicinity of Fort Craig. On the 18th they advanced a column of Infantry. 1.000 men strong;, in line of battle in front of the fort, and also moved a column of 800 cavalry to the west of the other defences. They advanced within a mile and a half of tbe works and hailed with tbe secession Sag floating in the breeze, and remained some time and then commenced a retrogade movement. During the time of tbe advance Col. Cnnby prudently concealed the greater part of his forces in the rear cf the fort. When the enemy commenced retreating and tbe infantry was separated from lbs oaralry, Col. Cauby ordered Major Ilunonn to charge the cavalry of the enemy with a squadron of dragoons and mounted men, which they did in gallant style, the esemy retreating beforo them until they arrived at a deep ravine. The Texan Infantry in tbe meantime advanced to the relief of tbe cavalry, and a skirmish took place at the ravine. Majco- Dunean, late in the evening, was recalled, an tbe ini continued to fallback. 1 It is reported that the Texnns had eight pieoea of artillery, plaaod in battery, masked in a ravine but a short diatance below, where the skirmish took place. On the 10th and 20th, tbe Texans crossed Ibe Rio Grande in order, it is supposed, lo take possession of the heights oppuniie Fort Craig. Col. Cauby orossed aud pursued them in sforoe, when tho Towns on tho heights fired fome fifty cannon shots without damage to our ioroes. Col. Canby fired but two shots, deem-ng it imprudent to waste ammunition On tbe morning of the lilst, 200 Texan mules were captured, with their wagon-master. The Texans are on tho highland, destitute of water. Col. Canby has the Pass to the water guarded by a battery of 2,000 men, and all other outlets' guarded in foroe. The Texans must either light desperately for water or surrender. When the Express oloaed on tbe morning of the 21st, the booming of cannon was heard in the direotion of Valverdc, announcing that the battle bad begun. ; Tho military express has just arrived from Fort Craig, with the new oi n series of conflicts between our forces and tho Texans, which lasted from 9 o'clock A. M., of the 21st ult,, until sundown of tho same dsy. The fight commenced in the morning between a portion of our troops, undsr Colonel Robert", and tbe onemy across the Rio Grande, with varied success until one or two o'clock that day. Col. Canby then orossed the river In foroe, with a ba tery of six pieces, under dipt. MoRae, of tbe cavalry, but detailed in oommand of the battery, also a small battery of two howitsers. The enemy was supposed to have seven or eight pieces. The battle commenced by artillery and skirmishes, and soon became general Towards evening moat of the enemies guns were silenced; thoy, however, made a deepornte charge on the Bwitxer battery, out wero ropuisea wnn great loss. Captain AlcKaa a nailery was ae fendod hv Contain PHmcton's company of Unit ed States Infantry, and a portion of Colonel Pivoe1 regiment of New Mexican volunteers. The Texans charged desperately and furiously with pioked men, 600 strong, they were armed with oarbiues, revolvers, and long bowie knives . After discharging their carbines at close, distance, they drew their rovolvors and rushed on tbe battery in a storm of grape and cannis-ter. The Mexicans of Pivos' regiment were panio stricken and inglorlously fled. Captain Plimpton's Infantry stood their ground and fought nobly till more than half were numbered with the dead. With his artillerymen cut down, his support either killed, wounded or flying from tbe field. Cant McRea sat down ottlmly and quietly on one of his guns and with a re volver in His nana, reiusing to ny or action. post, be fought to the last, and gloriously died the death of a hero, the last man by bis guus. The Texans suffered terribly in this charge, Many officers distinguished themselves on tbis day. Major Donalson, who was chief aid of Colonel Canby, acted bravely and was conspicuously seen on every part of tho field. His horse was wounded in several places, but he was not hurt. . . . Kit Carson, in commsnd f a regiment of volunteers, who were deployed as skirmishers, did good service during tbe action and behaved well. " ' : We have, however, to name the loss of Lteuls. Michler and 8tons, who, like Cspt. MoRae, nobly and bravely maintained the honor of our flag to the last, and gloriously died the death of true patriots. Many other officers were wounded. 1 Our loss was about 200 killed and wounded; that of the enemy is believed to bo muoh greater. 1 ... Tin greatest confidence is roposod in Colonel Canby, and if volnteers will do their duty, the Texans will be ignominiously driven from tbe country. m" , Oen. Burn.ldt Ailvlaea of tha Evannatloia , of Sianaasae, Fovina)g, March 18 A loiter reoelved here from a man in Gon. Burnslde'g Division, dated Roanoke Island, the 3i inst., announees that the report that ihs rebels were evaenating Manassas, hd reaaneouen. uurneiue. ne wil therefor be on hit guard, MAtfCH 14. 1862. : Lata and Imptfrtaiet Sown from tha Suuth Hanphla unoev aaari.ai law- vemoiau lattoa of the HrKeie. St. Lot) is, Maroh 1!1 A special to lie Demo oral from Cairo tne 12th, save: A gentleman who left Memphis Siturjar arrived Here this morning, and report! that there is no troops at Memphis. Many persons were leaving tne eii;. Cotton, molasses, sugar and other articles merchandise, are being nipped down tbe river. - . , The policy of burning tbe citj is still being discussed, epeecnos were matle every night. All means are being used to oheek, tbe In creasing demoralitation and excite tbe we spirit. .. Bragg bad oome up from I'eniaoola with 10 000 men. These were sent to reinforce New Madrid and Island No. 10. , Bragg aud Beuregsrd are at Jackson. Tenn., con, (moling fartiaoations. AU the negroes in tbe country were called to work on them. ' Martial law was proclaimed at Memphis last Monday, for tbe purpose or oneokuiE Ihe itisu bordinulion and compel oilistns to turn out and flint. . t , i , i No defcnslTS Drenarations are being mads nt tianaoipn, nor ootweoa their and fiew trleaos. mere is a strong position at Fort Pillow, but less lormiciaoie man at coiumnus. Ihe rebels confess that tbe reduction of tbis place will give us all points on tbe Mississippi. ineir gunooats are su at island no. in, and are oarryiog rifled 24 and 84 ponnders.. The fleet is under command of Bolllne. A messenger from New Madrid reports all quiet tnis morning. . , 1 Tha Marrlmac Repairing; All Kawauaner vorraapoaaania uraerca Away mm r or Foktsess Monroe, March 13, All is quiet nero tnis morning. The steamer Merrimao la afloat at tbe Norfolk Kavy Yard, and a large force of workmen is employed in repairing her. Serious damage was done to one or ner prongs and the forward part of the vessel was stove in. These are now being etrengthened. . The people of Norfolk are said to be in stale of miugled rjoioing and fear. Lieut. W. N. Jeflere it now in oommand of tbe Monitor. . All the newspapsr correspondents at For. tress Monroe, exoect the agent of tha Aetocia. ted Press, have been ordered away by General v ooi ror Having railed lo comply with bis in struclions regarding news. The Associated Press dispatches will heretftor be sent under the sanction of Gen. Wool. Foetsbss Moneob, Maroh 11. A special dis. patch to the Tribue says the official report of uto navm engagement sent to itionmonoj, states that on the Merrimao two men were killed and eight wounded. The muztles of two guns were auoojteu on, tne prow twisted, tne armor damaged, tho ao.ob.or and flagstaff shot away, aud smokestack and steampipe riddlod. Captain Buohanan was severely wounded in tbe thigh Captain Layer has since died of his wounds. Trustworthy information to-day states that tbe prow was shot away. ; WASHINGTON NEWS Occupation of Berryvlile and Winchester! SKIRMISHING AT WINCHESTER I The Enemy Routed and Fiy in ail . iMrections ! Our Troops are Welcomed by ibe Inhabitants 1 Front Washington. ' Washington, March 12. A special despatch to the New York Tribune sayB: The Naval Com mittee or ins senate agreed to-day to reoom. mend an appropriation of $260,000 for the con struction of furnaces for the manufacture of 20 inch Dahigreen guns. The Washington Star of this evening says we have positive information that th rebels have retreated as far as Gordonsville. Our scouts havs probably penetrated the country at an early hour this moinin-r u far aa Culpepper Court House, 86 miles in the rear of Manassas. Special to the Times, r " ' Washington, March 12. The statement published that a Council of War In Washington decided six to four, that the army of the Po tomac coma not ne moved against the enemf at jjroaeut, is entirety untrue. The Generals were unanimous that en ad. vauce was possible and proper, the onlv differ ence was as to the plan of the proposed attaok. a ocrresnonaent oi tne Times who um. panied the advance upon Ceoterville and Manassas, has juBt oom in. It was only last Friday thai th retreat of the HoDeis from Uenlerville oommenced. G. n. Johnston left last Fridav mnrnino ffon Smith left on Saturday afternoon, nnd Cnl cttiart last Monday, the day our army leftCamp on the Potomao. The retreat was onduoted, very orderly at first, and nothing left at Centerville that couia d useful to us. , The forts wer well planned, anil Very formidable. . , . It was on Monday evening that tho firai. aitrn oi panic was noticed at Manassas.' A part of Stuart's rear column was preparing a team to uiuyo ovvtuwaru oy rauroaa, wneatney learned some excited rebels had set fire to the bridges ahead of them, they Immediately began to burn and destroy and run away in general oonfusion. Five hundred barrels of flour piled up io ranks had their hoads stove in. Barrels of molao-l suffered the same way. 100 barrels or kegs of puwuer woto ten., wmun tney aid not know bow to destroy in safety to themselves. ' It soems to be confirmed that th enemy had two weeks since between 60.000 and r.nnrxi troops at Centrevllle and Manassas, and that tney onty ucgaa tneir retreat last Friday. Why they Went is a myBtery, as that number of men in their fortifications would have been equal to throe times the foroe assailing them, They commanded the Roods, and the fir .r not teas man a tuu guns oould be oonverged upon any approaoh to the defences, but the 'gunB wore never Drougat irom Manassas to mount tho Centreville forts.. A Railroad track extended front Manassas to Csntervilie, and a telegraph line. Tba rebel Generals had their headquarters at Centerville altogether, and a more convenient and complete military establishment could not be found in Waehington. Through Manassas the enemy oontinued their retreat as quickly a it began. They carried off all their heavy guus, from 40 to CO in number, part of their army marching by turnpike to Warrenton and part to Gordonsville, where it is said they would make a stand. They must have feared to trust their men whose enlistments were expiring, or their powder, whioh many accounts agree is of a very inferior quality. The strangest news brought by th Times' correspondent, is that Gen, Jackson and one half of his army, whom Gen. Bunks yesterday supposed he was olosely watching In Winchester, went down the railroad to Mtnas-saa one week ago, and quiotly marched oil' southward. The other half are said to be mov-ing southward in the valley of thShennau-doaa sTrwm VAarleatowta OeewpatloM. of Berry. . villa and WiaachoaUr. , . CaAitisToWH, Va., March 12. The town of Herryvillt wag occupied by our troops yester. day. .General Gorman directing the advance The enemy had 6,000 oavalry here on our ar rival; Dut a signal ordersd a charge of the new York 3d cavalry unon them. suDDorlinsr the on set with a euffioient foroe of artillery and info itry. - Th enemy did not light, but ran helter- it w warns ninonester. . : ,t Twice last night were lha Tilck.ta of (lanoral Gorman's brigade oompellod to fall back by the ""re" vi Niamey e uoessexs. , t This morning Ufneral Gorman mada a Venn. noissance in lore lo within two miles of Win chester, drawing the rebels into a trap, . They were again charged upon by our oavalry, losing four men. Bevcral prisoners have been taken from tbe enemy, while our total loss, np to this time, is one man and one horse. . , .. , Winciikstkb, March 12. This Jlac is at length reoovered tor the Union. . The march of our forces to Perry vills and reconnoissana to this vicinity succeeded In misleading; the enemy st they did not know when to expeot an attack. Veateiday i. M.. Ihsv sommenoeil evacuating tho plaoe. Gen. 'Hamilton meanwhile advanced from Bunker Hill the Michi gan oavalry leading. Twelve hundred of tho enemy s cavalry gave battle, supported by a section of artillery. This was about 6 o'clock yesterday P. M. A battalion of the 1st Mary land regiment reinforced our cavalry, and one oi our sections or artillery oome up and replied to ine enemy s guns, ine ngnc was soon over. Tbe enemy fled, leaving their two guns, several horses and about 80 men killed and wounded. Our whole loss was four killed and IS wounded all of Ihe 1st Maryland. Largs' stores of ammunition, provisions and many horses have fallen into our hands. Ths Union flag; flies riumphantly over Winohester. v . ' Ths reception of our troops by the Deonla haa been most enthusinstio. Winohester, Va., Maroh 12. den. Jaoksan's forces left here last night on lbt Hlrasbarg road. The foroes of Gen t Hamilton and Williams are just entering tbe town. ... mere was a strong rort one mile out, which was svacuated by Gen. Jackson last night, j Ths regiments as they naas along are cheered and greeted from tbe houses of the oitiiens and responded to by our officers and men. The other ooluan of Gen. Banks' Division which will approach by tbe Berryville route, have not yet arrived. Not a spot has bsen fired. Yesterday tha rebels arrested eighty of the most prominent Unionists and sent them to Rocbmoud. ' ! Coffee sells at 75 cents a sound: aiioar 25 in 87 cents; calico 0 ot: other arliolcs are more abundant. It is represented bv tho resident menus ninau uion, tost two-thirds or the population of this tewn and oountv are loval. but have been compelled to succumb lo ths secession pressure so fur as expression of opinion is con cerned. . ' ' j fc There have been no Richmond paper re ceived here for a week, and the oitisen are entirely igaurant of the thrilling event which hare transpired within that period. 1 ' ' SECOND DISPATCH. . . ' " Gen. Jackson's force yesterday oonsisted of coring s nneaae, several field batteries and 800 of Ashby's oavalry about 4000. . ' - ' ' . ibey commenoed evacuating th plaos About sunsot lust night. Tbe oavalry were the last to leave. They departed just before we entered the town. . . It is represented that there Is a large seces sion force at Sirasburg, and that thsy intend to mane a stand there, owing to the slate of a&airs t Manassas. IU is belteved that General Jackson will make hie wov up vfc. Mhnamdofth Volley tp tho Viav- giaia Central Railroad and thoace to Rioh- mond. , j Prominont secessionists here sat that tha re bel forces will make a stand' at Gordonsvllle, and have fortified it to a great extent. Stiveral prisoners and a small amount of ammunition were all the seizures w mads. ; . (Communicated.) . . To Ihe Editor of the Ohio State Journal: , , i i Being on a visit to the Canilal of our olori. ons State, I have made it my duty, as a oitizen and tax payer, to visit our publio Institutions; one only of which I will oall your attention to, wu-ie i nave no aoiiDt tne otners are also well conducted. Tbe Central Lunatic Asylum is, without doubt, at this time, the best conducted Of any institution of a Birailar kind in the Western country, and no one in tbe. whole union can surpass it lor usefulness to poor suffering humanity. . 1 , The officers of tbe Institution at this tlme'are as follows: - R. Hill, M. D., superintendent; D, L. Ely, 11. D., first assistant physician; E. D, Bowers, M. D., second assistant physician; C. A. Barker, Esq., steward; Mrs. E. Q. Hills, matron, and Rev. D. A. Randall, chaplain. . With each of these officers the writer has a personal and intimate acquaintance; and from a personal Inspection of tho whole premises and of ihs entire grounds, the writor is oonvinoed that tbe Institution never was in such perfeot order, and th extensive 'family' so happy and comfortable. Dr. Hills is a kind-hearted, humane man, and a gentleman of tbe finest medical talents and refined taste. Mrs. mils, bis excellent' lady, has no supe rior, iter Kind disposition, ner taste for ihe beautiful, her love of flowers, and above all, her motherly oare for the poor unfortunate in sane, have ofton made the writer shed tears of grutltute, and thank God for his noblest gift to man. Dr. Ely and lady are equally good and kind, and do all in their power for tbe happiness and oomfort of the patients. . Dr. Bowers, Mr. Barker, and Rev, D. A. Randall, with the others do well their part, as do all their assistants. May God blest and prosper their efforts. At an Ohioan I - feel proud of that Institution. - ' ! , , i UA.il KlUHl.ANlJ. ; The Bloodiest Ilattla Yet, And The Most Decisive Victory. . - . ( From the St, Loio'a Democrat. ., I The brief intelligence of the great battle and moet important vistory over thrVebels in the Southwest will oause a thrill of mingled emotion among tens of thousands of our countrymen to-day of patriotio exultation and joy at this magnificent viotory of our arms over the rebel hordes of sorrow at the saorifioeofao many brave and noble hearts upon tbe ultar of ouroountry ana io not a low, torturing, ua- epeaxaote anxiety ior ioyou ones exposed in that fearful peril, who may be among tba falUn killed outright, or lingering in agony from death wounds. What painful suspense to be endured until relieved by some certainty, agitates tnrice a laousauu uun, i0r me stay, tno nope, the solace of Ihe family, who may be of that thousand victims. 1 ' The combined hordes of Frio. Van Dorn and MoOulloch, with thoir scarcely more barbarous Indian allies under Mcintosh, are utierlvr-,,,1. ed and dispersed a defeat so thorough that it may be oounted final equivalent to annihilation as an army. This is, perhaps, the greatest battle which has been fought, if not in the ag gregate of number ongaged, in tbe number killed and wounded. Th dispatoh say "after three days hard fighting." . This indioates the resolute and determined fortitude which must have characterized the struggle on both tides Very rarely has the event of a halt i In tha um romained so long in equipoise and undeaided, General Curtis, hi officers and men, havswon imperishable laurels, and a grateful country will not grudge them ths reward of hoi hnnora and applause. It Is meet aud rjeonmlag? to reioloa and about in cxultatiou over this glorious victory. Mingled though our rejoloings must be with sorrow for the brave men fallen, we may still give utterance to our patriotio joy at this magnidoent viotory over the armies of latanlo rebellion. NUMBER 218. The) surrender of Command iM fort DonelsoD... General Pillows acoouul f th eaptur of Fort DonI..a is, as might be xplXn "oh and rar.; document. It give, . graph., . coun of th. great .nxietof ih. iominMdJ to shift not only the responsibility t ,h" danger of command. No greater elisgrso. Jm fallen upon th rebel arms and yet. from u.h men they should h.v. .ipeeted ilf ' General Flovd i,1k j.. ,, B uhwiiuu. io surren- der turned over the oommand to rillow and Pillow, notuated be hi. .m ...-.. 'i ,wL,a,1.a hility " was not faiu .n b. turned over the oon,-r,.n,i . n. 'a." - " Buckn.r, finding theTTiu ... .?":' ooBtrol too hot toholdTraised thr;wt;fli;,,: tnrnsd the command over to Grant. Buokotr was tne only Soldier anion. ii...k.i and would not desert hi. "7' 'Trl'"!",.' h had descried his country. Th.' Southern r-"''""! -'U"J onougo to do rebels, are tea emart to b. deceived by any such stuff a Pillow has Ingeniously eoneootad for their salis-foctloE.t. , y,..) , . , In this respect they will reason like our- pnT?l ni i?' h" "in " "soneJ, Pillow and Floyd are arrant cowards; ths latter, conscious of deserving an Immediate rope, - oaught Floyd, their oOicers oould scarcely restrain ; and tit former an unmasked Impostor. . ..., ur geuiiauiao, wnose controversy with General Scott was th only ground of merit, in rebel eyes, when that grand old ohief stood boldly up in his country s defenoe. UllowsndHoyd have but given oarnerst of their powers; they will run again, whenever they get a ohasce, and leave tha oommand to any man who will take it, knowing that th devil, who will have his entire due ia the end, .j!i"t-.uow c.ntont to take " the hindmost." rViit. Inq. ' lord Shaftesbury on Ihe Amrioaa Qaes- "" ' '' "' ' tion. Sod two months sine there ancaaro-l' in on of th Albany Journals, a letter from an English correspondent, imputing to th Earl of Shaftesbury expression of tbe bitterest hostility against I hit country. In what purported to be an anthentio extraot from a nnonh delivered by him, he is mad to say a follows: i, in oommon wiin almost every English statesman, sinoersly desire tha rupture of tbe Amerioan Union. It has boon th noliev of England to brook no rivalry in th direction of her own greatness. We justly far the oom. mercial and political rivalry of th United States. If not checked they will soon over shadow Great Britain," Ao. There are few name in England around which there gathered an equal degree of interest and respeot, in th minds of a large portion of our people, as that of th Earl of Siiaftabury. Tbe high Christian obaracter of the nobleman bis unwearied efforts for the promotion of tha physical and moral welfare of tb poorer clast.es hie upright and independent oours in Parliamentand his uniform kindness towards Americans introduced his acquaintance, apparently well justified th estimation in which he was held. Notwithstanding, therefore, the positive assertions of ths truth of tbe -statement, the absurdity upon its faos gave it in the view of many a euffioient aontradietion. The indignant denial of ths slanderous accusation in tbe following extract of a letter from bis Lordship to a gentleman of this City, dated London. Feb. lOtb, leaves nothing further to be desired in its refutation: ... n n , "I express to you my sinoere'thenks for your friendship and kindness in giving me an opportunity An deny altogether that geoat -and em-prinoiplod statement mad by oa of your American journals. It is. a fabrication from first to last. . I have been to no meeting, delivered no speeches, and neither said or thought anything so supremely foolish and mischievous as the contents of tbe extraot from the Albany Journal. ,.(,,. "I am, dear sir, your obsdienl servant , ' "SHAFTESBURY." Comv Rowan's Report of his Expedition i i- .... .. to Winton, N. C. Washington, March 10. A despatch from Flag Officer Goldsborough, received at tho Navy Department to-day, include tbe report of Commander Rowan, commanding tbe steamer Delaware, who furnishes an Interesting account of his raconnoisance. . - . i, On the 10th of February he moved hie forces, and reaohiug Winton, was in the act of lotting go the anohor, when suddenly a foroe of North Carolina, volunteers opened a lerrifio fire of musketry and artillery on his vessel. - Volley succeeded volley in rapid succession, striking heron hundred and twenty-fin times with musketry, but Ihe enemy's artillery overshot her. . . . Fire was opened upon th rebels from ths ship's shell gun. Tho Perry, being in position, promptly threw a sharpnel among the forces, which was followed by th 'ship. As soon as Captain Quaekenbush oould extrioate heir from her position, and turn tb ship in the narrow river, Commander Rowan ran down past tha enemy and anohored hi foroe about seven miles below. - .-- -.j . . Our troops subsequently entered the lawn and destroyed a quantity .of military stores, tents, arras, knaptaoks, to., and th quarters oooupied by the troops of the enemy. The olfi-olal report of the oausalties of the navy on tba taking of Roanoko Island give six killed, seventeen wounded and two missing. . , i . . , , j , HIBOIC CONPrCI Or A SAILOg. : Lieut. J. C Chapman, commanding the U. 8. steamer Valley City, off Roanoke Island, writes to Commodore Goldsborough, under data of Feb. 26th, noticing a magnanimous act of bravery displayed by- John Davis, gunner's mate on board of his vessel, at the taking of Elirabeth City. Its says that John Davis wan at his station, during the action, in the magaiin issuing powder, when a shell from ths enemy's battery penetrated into the magatlne and exploded outside of it. He immediately threw himself over A barrel of powder, protecting it with hi own body from the fir, whit at the same time th passed out the power for the guns. - Commodore Goldsborough, ia transmitting this letter to the Navy Department, says: "it affords me infinite pleasure to forward this com ; munication to the Navy Department, to whose espeoial consideration I beg leave to recommend tbegullnnt and noble eailor alluded to." In a postoript, hs add;: "Davis aotually seated himself ou the barrel the top being out and in tbis position he had remained ualll tbe flames were extinguished." . , .. ,. ''" Foreign News, . The steamer City of Washington has arrived at New York with Liverpool adviotis of the 20th ultimo ' ' ''.'".".'' assist or catt. sumcs or tux scuprEn. ' Advices from Gibralter to tbe 18th say that Ibe rebel pirate Sumpter etill lay there with no eigns of departure. The United States steam, r Tuscarora remained in Spanish waters off Ab gosiras. A telegram from Madrid, deied the 2Sih, states that tbe captain of tba Sumpter had been arrested at Tangiers, at th intanc nf the American consul and th commander of tbe Tuscarora, who went to Tangiers for that purpose.It had been reported that the Sumpter appeared off Hytree, south of Lranos, on tb 10th of February, which, of course, must have been incorreot. . , WABBISaiON't B1STI.DAT lit LONDON. The Americans at Loudon celebrated Waeh-ington'e Birthday hy a publio breakfast. Dr. Mcllvaitio, Bishop of Ohio, presided. Minister Adams, Consul Morse, the two fitoreiaries of Legation, Cyrus W. Field, Dr. Macgowan, and others, wr piMsnt, ' -A-.

Ill W EM . a i i lk mm Aaw . a i nil Hmfiii ni aaeaa-- a i L . ,mlt f a- n J .-. . ,a s ' Vjmi ! ' ' i ...v -IIIM Lll . . ; : w , a; :. I i ' .! V : 4 VOLUME XXV ,.. Dry Goods. Keduttioa in Prices!! HEADLKY. EBERLY.& RICHARDS ; : . AT 1 Nos. 250 and 252 South Blgh Slrwt Offer at RodacoeV lfle - - FURB, ..- " ' I.ADIEU CLOTH CLOAKS, ' CLOAK CLOTHS,-OF.NT8 FOE COLLARS, , REPPS, DELATNEB, MERINOS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, FANCY PRESS BILKS, ' i WOOLEN TARNS, , NUBIAS, ' " HOODS AND BKATINO CAPS, LADIES' AND GENTS' SHAWLS, WOOLEN BED, CRIB A CRADLE BLANKETS. Tula Ann aavfeit adopted the eeah system is the per. rr.ua aod eale ofgoode r. enabled to Mil from IS to 80 aer rat lees then other houaes under ths old orwllt eye .10. . . .. . KIT.ADL.Ky , KBER1.Y ftRICnAHOI, . NO. 250 & 252 SOUTH HIGH STREET, . Columbns, Ohio. jeulS oett-dlr Clottilng; Kiuporluui. jyjAUors cuilps, ; CAPITAL CITY ARCADE. KOS. 22 AND 25 BOUTH HIOH STREET, NEW AKRIVAIiS. ' MILITARY RKOUL.ATI01" OVERCOATS. KSQUKMAUX HAVER, In oil Colon. 'rmicH nibToii BEtvitiii. ' BEIIHA"1 KNaMSH,rHEKCIePLrSHE Mri,K.LI.AN CAPE OVERCOATS. HEW SUPPLY OF BEAl'FORT TIES. BRITTA" PBAWEM AND SHIRT. I I. It MIXED CASS SPITS. . '.. EVEHV VARIETY Of FURNISHING i GOODS AND READY-MADE CLOTHING. octlldem - lioots and Shoes. g DUNFORD & CO. . Still determined to Revolutionise tha . 7 ' , H HMen'a Rip Broganl I" 75 JJ do Lace Garibaldi Boots 160 Q do do Kip Boot, waterproof. 2 00 f0 Hdo French Calf Boot!, 2 00 M do riuaat Vrench Cork Sola. Double 1- - Upper., cannot bo liaatan 4 00 ,j HBoya and Youtba' Boota from 6H eta. to 1 75 , Aioiea jjace L;aira iron ..tv ou to at v. H do Engllah LaatlDg Conareaa... 0 7B to 1 OoJ Hdo Bioroccoiloota, Heeled 0 60 to 1 t6W do do Balmorala, Beoled.... 112tol 46LL S do Cloth and Enamelled aUppera, 0 i6L?J kyiMIBBES', ' ... BOYS', R 0 AND CHILDREN W 0B00TS & SHOES IN ENDDE88 VARIETY rJ. : . H iivniunu at. aw. 2','fl South High street, I CO l Garaian elark apt, Ct Dee. 17. Cilnmboa, Q. Jj CD Coafectloaarr and Uakerr p. m v a a o it, NO. 29 NORTH HIOH STREET, Wholesale and Retail CONFECTIONER AND BAKER. ' HARD AND SOFT BREAD. SODA BISCUIT. f ' j BUTTER CRACKERS j OYSTER CRACKERS j .i . (JAKES j EVERY VARIETY. I " " " I BARDENES AND OYSTERS, , i WNB COSrECTIONARY. CLEVELAND GROUND COFFER- CIGARS AND , TOBACCO. ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY, j dKlSdSm. i piOKAWAY HOTtoE, j Of roiITR TH COVET HOBIE, ! OIBOLEVILLH, OHIO, T. CLOVEBDALE Proprietor. Staf a4 Omathua Ofllca at thla Banaa GOAL OZXj 1 1 ! SO OTS. PER OAX.IafbNJ .. WHOLESALE - OR ' . R E T A'- I L , .. . , - . ; . .-i':-. MithofT. Jones & Co. . hbM-daweodlm ' ' T . Medical, JHfOHTAWr IU LAUIEH. Da. Jom BAarm, harlot; 'r apwarda of tmatr rra deroted bla profeaaloual time elolualralr to tba trea anient of EM ALE UirEGIIIriKa, d karlaf auoaaeded in taaaauda of asaaa la reetorinf tka aHleaea te aunud aotitb. haa now entire eonddenoe la offerlnf publicly hi. "GREAT AMJSB.CAN REMEDY," I DR. 11 ARTE V ' Chrono-Thcrmal Female Pills, which hftT .urar vet failed (whtw lb direction! kv bMD trlotly followml,) In removing . dlOonUiM wttslnc from OfeHtructloa or Stoppage of Nature, or In rMtoiinff th iTiten to ptiieet btWh, whon n Bering from Bplnnl Afleotlono. Prolnvflua Utori, the Whltw. or other tmIuni of the Uterine Organe. Alto, lit ml eneetof Debility or MervotM rratvntion, ujuncjri- SIUUom, Mc.t Ac i vhlch mo forerun nen of more eerioue teeeee. mWTTkm Alh ore ptrftotlf harmUu on iAe eon-eMwMoe, tnd map be takm fytk mo tUlioaU fvmnU urtthoHt touting dwreee t the me time tney act liki a ciabm by etrenftbening, InTtgorotlng And netorlng tbe yvteiu lo beeithT condition, nod by bringing on tbe monthly period with regularity, no matter from whet oeuee tbe ob-ttrvotloni tuny eriee, They ebonld, however, not be token diving tbe 11 ret three or fonr month of pregnancy, though oomMtoyoioor time, ne mieoemege woom oo inp re onlt. ...... i . Boob bos eontoJni m Pilli. Fnion On Doixab, end when desired Ibey will be eent by moil pre-pAl4 by any aTtaTiwea aut, vh I"vi5iia ui uw avviin), , i fold by Ptugglitagenenlly. Wboleinle Agent, Oiucinnttl, For ! by H. WHeoo, 0, 1. fltmael end 0 Bob rte, Oolambui. QgSdeodU n u'i't Me vi in ij irlebcblue. w ILUAHS k OftVIs'E ' ONlITAlirO DOUBLE-THREAD FAMILY1 SEWING MACHINE, von eBB.oo, The eubecrlbera are now offnrlnff to ttie nnMle. the tnoit r". iwi eimpie, nmwieaa lanibl Daninu Bi& CHINES nunuractored In the world, ' THEI OHAL- bEiiuE GOAtf EirnoM la i - WORE ANX BTITOH, A ehlld of twelve Teara of aire, can eaallv learn to ad Joel auu run i euraeaaiuii7. w liiiaAUO a unvio, I Arcttta Wanted, la avarr oonnty In thla Mate. Indiana. Illlnola. Wlaoon- e1n, Iowa, and throngbout tha eutlre Wait. Bamplea and olrculara foraarded from Our Balea.room, 823 Waablngton atreut, Boaton, Hosa., or from our "4n trml nnn fit ttia Wamt 1AA Iw. .trut ni..lr.n.tl AGENT FOB COLITHBU8, OHIO, j MBS. A. H1LDRETH, ' Ko. 84 O.ulh Front .treat, aorgdnn W.0. AMERICAN HOUSEi w ooator, Ohio. WJt. BKI.NAP, Proprietor. 'i27d3ra . . I Srocerles. O I M R R0DENFEL8, No.21S East Friend St., between Fifth & Siitb, CIIOICE i'AMILY GROCERIES. The boat qnnlUy of a . TEA, ' i COFFEE, j . : .... SUGARS, MOLASSES, FLOUR, HAMS, 4o., aliraya on haaJ. " All Onotla dellvcreil, Free of Chars.. aoredlj Music, Etc. OHIOKERING PIANOS 111 Styles and Frees ! ' They have rMtelred ' - . And have tned nod eold orer aa.OOO INSTRUMENTS. he Imtrnmenti hare all the Real Improvements or tbe Age, - And ore, beyond eomparlion, tha Finest Pianos in the World. Particular attention li revolted to RKVERAI. EW IXYL,Ka. . . i. O. WOODS, , o! Aijmt Jor Omtrai OMo, Bnokeve Block, Broad Stmt, OolQciLaa aeo-M-ao.dlr II. Colt ft, Co. JJ 0 0 I T A OO. , No. IbS A 155 South High St., M AWDTionmna awo DitAT.cia in OLOTIIINOII .'" PABTIOCLAB ATTENTION FAID TO j MILITARY CLOTHING . AND . , Onistom Worli, dao2S-dSu lilvprv. QEOEQE W. SDAPLKY, LIVERY & SALE STABLE. 118 8. Front St., bet. State and Town. PIbo Haraaa 0rrlaae Ready at all Tlmaa. H0B8B8 BOARDED BT THE DAT OB WEEK. . Wftne Horeee alwara for Sale. oct2Mly CtrocerlaNie M. H . : BEE TIE A V X , ' (Evotnuaoa to UoKaa A BaiTttAvx) 170. 106 SOUTH HIGH ST., COLUMBUS. -DEALEB IN' i GROCERIES, i raoDVOM, puormionB, RBIOIt AND DOMESTIC FRVITH, ELOCB, SALT, HQCOne, ETC. ! Storage and OommisBion. aaaaawaaaaaaananaaaaaaaaanaaaaaga trjlHl CrtlOH.' , Arck Straat abora Third, Phlladalphla VPT0JT3. MEWCOMER, Prtprittor. . ETThla Hotal la oantral, eonTanlent bj Paaaanaar Oara to all parta of tha elty, and ta erarj partloular adapted to too oonfort and wanta of tha bnalneaa pnblla. aW-renaeEi.no oar da. . aaplt-dlj Furniture and Books at Auction 'IIRI PERSONAL PROPERTY BE. a. loaning to tha allele or JAHKS HADDUCK BaUTR, deoeaaad, oonalatlng of Oarriago aud Harneaa, Oarpet., Draggeta, Ohalra, Bnreaua, Htaud., Table., See-raUriea, Wardrobaf , and a great variety of other Honea-hold Furnttnrel and alao a choice Llbrar of niiacallane- oua and Law Eooka, will be aold at vendue at hie late raaldanee, corner of Seventh and Oak. alraeta, Oolumnna, oa tha lath day of March, 186a, oommencing at UVclock in the forenoon, and will continue fioai day to da; thero- ., Mil pnmiH m e wiu, W. B. KENT, .ri; H. CBABY, ' ... toJM,B-aMWIjEI Admini,(rator.f mart-dtd.eod jajfj COLUMBUS. OHIO. FRIDAY MORNING, PROCLAMATION. : To the qualified voter of the City of CoUmhus: An election will bt held In uld eftyon Mondey the 7th dy of April next, At the pleoeeol boliileg eneh elec. tlouN, u deeoiibed below, lor the following oityoffloen, to wit: Herahel. TreMurer. two School Ilreotan end one Trustee to art a Member of the City Council lor each of too warm oi mid oity. Tbe p till will be open from o'clock n, n. ntH o'clooh p. nt the following placee; . . lei Ward At North Xosine Uouae. ' i ' 2d ' . Biickaye Uonae. r ' ' aJ Uuited Hutee Hotel. ' J 4h ' Oapllal Kngine Houie, - ' .nib 'M - . South Engine Bonee. WBAI TB01IA8. Mayor. Colombo, March 8, 18fi2. ' i I PROCLAMATION. . To the qualified tUctort, of tlufity Oolumbuv - The City Contrcil of Oil um bus, at It Ut VMtlng, March 8d. 1863. tmNved th folluwlnfl; reeolutton- ttmoteed, That the Mayor be lnatrncted to teatle a proclamation forthwith to the qiteiilUd electors of the oity of Uolambni, wiling upon them to rote at the election on too Brut Holiday of April next, for or agaluat tbe u-nexatlun to th city of Oulnmbav. of the conilstDoa ter ritory deacrlbed in tbe flrat attctiun of au Ordluanro 'Tn xsenn me corpora iimu oi tne ciiy oi ijoiojodiu, ana to ntld ndtlitional territory to the same," paeied at thla meotlug of tbe Uuunoll sua tn accordance with lb second tenon ui eaiii uroinance. Mow. Therefore, nnd In compliance wltnmld resolution th auAllfled elector of tbe city of (Jolnmbo are resinrct fully requested nod called upon to rot on the 7th day of April i.ea?, ueing in nni cuonaay oi aia raonin, at ins place wherethe city election Is held on that day, FOB OK AOAINbT the annexation to the city of Oolumbnsof ttie oontttfuon territory, described lo the first reel Ion of ao Or. dinnncoof ald oity, "To extend the corporate limit of in city oi ;oiumbns, ana to auo auuinouai territory to the eame," passed March M, 1802, which is as follows: tixo. 1. Beit ordained and enacted by the City Conor El of the city of Uoluuibns, that the corporate Ifnlti of the oity of Colambus shall be extended us follows, to wit: Beginning on the south Una of section No. '2ft1, wbero the said line orosce the Columbus Feeder of the Ohio Ca-nai, and runnfug westwerdly on tbe said south line of half section Mo. 'ill produced until It Intersect! the west side ofLuoM street (in M. L. Bulllvant's western addltlou) Srodiiced; tbeuc northwnrdly with the wost side of said incas atreet and the west thle of 11 um street (lo Balli-vaut's western addition) prudoced, to the middle of tbe ttcloto river; thence down aaid river with the meandering tuorooi to ine eaat uito oi nan section no. i, nencewilli the east line of half suction No. 9 produced totbonortti Itn of HtntKomry Towiishi.; thence on said township line Mitwardlr to the wast line of Phulan's Mount Plea, ant Addition p.odod thence outhw.rdly with the east line of Mount PlausAOt ptodnoed to the tuldd e 1 n of half section No. Hi thence with said middle llae of Ail Motion No, 11 eauwtirdly to its Intersection with tbe Looltwln riant. B wd; thence In tald rottd to the north wee t corner of Bohert foil's Addition of out lota and in-inta; tbence eastward ly witn tbe noitn line cl Robert Nell1 Aduitiou to the northeast corner thereof; thence aoiithwardly along the fast llae llobert Netl't Aaaitioa tv tne soutji slue or ine jonnstown fianx nad; then. aastwardly with the inutb side of the Johuatowu nanx uoaa to tne eastsiae oi h.io arenne; tne.ee eotuii. wardly with theea.t side of said Kim Avonue uroducnd to the north line of Klcbty's tiubdlvUlon; thence eastward ly with the north Hue of ltlckly 'at Huhdlvlslcu tn th euat Hue of ha if aertlou Mo. 24; thence southwardly wiin ino easi line or cain nan sociion no. ana me t line of half poctton No. SO to the southeast corner of (I. W. Heyr Addition; tht-nve wesiwardly on the south Hue , w, iieyi e Auaiuon proaucva to tne west stue oi tuo imbus end Orovuport Turn pi lie: thence with tbe wust idofseld Colambus andUroveportTurnplkttutbward-ly to tbe southeast coiner of Francis (Stewart's land fn tulf sect ten No. ito, thence with said Stewart's south line Wtjstwardly to the Colambus t'eodnr ot the Ohio ('anal; thenoo with the east side of said Columbus feeder northwardly toth beginning. u'Rit Ttfnuia f.trn. OuInmbnsHarch 6, 18(13. TOBACCO! TOBACCO! to Br.ioi (Jaddli Dark Siract, Hf. Lbt. do Dot.. Dark Sweet, C, 8 and 10a. 20 Bul Smoking Tobacco, IS Hf. BhU do do Brooklog Tobacco In 2, 4 and 8 o. Papere. too Dor., Tellow Biak Chewing Tobacco, 2 and 4 or.. 100 do Mellow Bank' do do 2 oa. 200 do Arouatfo ' , do 100 do O. W. Gall A Ax'a 20 Oto. Solace do 10 do Peetleal t do IS do Sonny bide do - .-WM. H. Iebl3 do do do Sandtoa, 4or.5B do do RlSSnEAUX,' " 106 Sontb High St. "MAGIC BAKING POWDER." tieo. K. Dixon & f o.'s (lenuiue." THE BEST IN U3E ! NEVER FAILING I Thla favorite for tale b by ft' At. H. EEBITEAUX. febl3 HW South High St. EXTRA WHITE WHEAT FLOUR, ; CHOICE RED WHEAT FLOUR, ', ' CANADIAN BUCKWHEA1 FLOUR, IN SACKS 01 COOPEIAOB. For aala by WM. H. RESITEAUX, 106 South High St. tChoii iiltvmi'm the Cityfrtt of charge. , lebis THE PERKINS SoTAiris: ' IVIaclxiiio. THE tilt AND PHIAPEST 6laxa7jlxa.aV 3Vtiolala NOW IN USE, LOOK AT THE PRICES; PtAIN TABLE HALE CABINET.. Frit. DO.'.,,.' . ..140 . 80 C0 Thla la tha Blmnlolt Machine aver made. Never gala ont of order. EO. P. ORH, , Oanaral Agtnt, 1st Weat tth St. ' '" Olnclnnali. 0. Send for a Circular and Sample of Sawing, or call and ae It In operation. Aganta wanted In every town In tha Stat, to whom libera! Inducement. areofTared. - fcoae-iy, Dissolution of (o-Partnership. TnE CO-PARTNERBillp' IIERETO-fore exiatlng under the hrin r STOMC A ESTA-BBOOK, la thla day diaaolred by mntual conaent. . All eocounte and note, doe tha above Arm ainat be eat tied without delay. J. K STONE, , I'. ' I H. ESTABBOOK. . NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. . The underalgned have toll day formed a cn.pattnenhlp under tbe atyle of STONE A LEWIS, and will continue the wnoieeaie ana rieiaii ury uoooa butlneie at the old aland, No. SOwynna Work. J.U.BTONK, A. P LKWIn Oolombut, 0 Tab, 1, 1809, mwll-lmd,wata; FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1882. TELEGAPHIC NEWtt Morning and Afternoon Report. LATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS! Important from New Mexico I The Enemy Cut Off Urn Water ! m .'.,.-.i-.ij .; DESI'ERATE FIGHT Ui TH8 2IST Gallant Condurt ?f lienU JfcJRae ! Ue FiKtaU Till hl Lat Man ' I Killed or Woundttd! Oen. Bnrnslde Advised of the Eradia tion of Manassas ! LATE SOUTHERN NEWS ! MEMP1TIS UNDER MiRTIAL LAW l f . i I . , , ,. ; , ' ' I n ',. an n . . UClUOr All ZaUOIl 01 U1C KCUCiS! I &C, Important from New Meilro-Ttae Enemy (Jut Ofl from Water Ue.perato Fight aroliaa; on.fallaut Couilurt uf A.leut SIcRao. St. Louis, March 13. The Republican bits advices from Albequerque, New Mexico, to Feb. 2Sd, which states that ihe Tcxans have made various significant movements in tho vicinity of Fort Craig. On the 18th they advanced a column of Infantry. 1.000 men strong;, in line of battle in front of the fort, and also moved a column of 800 cavalry to the west of the other defences. They advanced within a mile and a half of tbe works and hailed with tbe secession Sag floating in the breeze, and remained some time and then commenced a retrogade movement. During the time of tbe advance Col. Cnnby prudently concealed the greater part of his forces in the rear cf the fort. When the enemy commenced retreating and tbe infantry was separated from lbs oaralry, Col. Cauby ordered Major Ilunonn to charge the cavalry of the enemy with a squadron of dragoons and mounted men, which they did in gallant style, the esemy retreating beforo them until they arrived at a deep ravine. The Texan Infantry in tbe meantime advanced to the relief of tbe cavalry, and a skirmish took place at the ravine. Majco- Dunean, late in the evening, was recalled, an tbe ini continued to fallback. 1 It is reported that the Texnns had eight pieoea of artillery, plaaod in battery, masked in a ravine but a short diatance below, where the skirmish took place. On the 10th and 20th, tbe Texans crossed Ibe Rio Grande in order, it is supposed, lo take possession of the heights oppuniie Fort Craig. Col. Cauby orossed aud pursued them in sforoe, when tho Towns on tho heights fired fome fifty cannon shots without damage to our ioroes. Col. Canby fired but two shots, deem-ng it imprudent to waste ammunition On tbe morning of the lilst, 200 Texan mules were captured, with their wagon-master. The Texans are on tho highland, destitute of water. Col. Canby has the Pass to the water guarded by a battery of 2,000 men, and all other outlets' guarded in foroe. The Texans must either light desperately for water or surrender. When the Express oloaed on tbe morning of the 21st, the booming of cannon was heard in the direotion of Valverdc, announcing that the battle bad begun. ; Tho military express has just arrived from Fort Craig, with the new oi n series of conflicts between our forces and tho Texans, which lasted from 9 o'clock A. M., of the 21st ult,, until sundown of tho same dsy. The fight commenced in the morning between a portion of our troops, undsr Colonel Robert", and tbe onemy across the Rio Grande, with varied success until one or two o'clock that day. Col. Canby then orossed the river In foroe, with a ba tery of six pieces, under dipt. MoRae, of tbe cavalry, but detailed in oommand of the battery, also a small battery of two howitsers. The enemy was supposed to have seven or eight pieces. The battle commenced by artillery and skirmishes, and soon became general Towards evening moat of the enemies guns were silenced; thoy, however, made a deepornte charge on the Bwitxer battery, out wero ropuisea wnn great loss. Captain AlcKaa a nailery was ae fendod hv Contain PHmcton's company of Unit ed States Infantry, and a portion of Colonel Pivoe1 regiment of New Mexican volunteers. The Texans charged desperately and furiously with pioked men, 600 strong, they were armed with oarbiues, revolvers, and long bowie knives . After discharging their carbines at close, distance, they drew their rovolvors and rushed on tbe battery in a storm of grape and cannis-ter. The Mexicans of Pivos' regiment were panio stricken and inglorlously fled. Captain Plimpton's Infantry stood their ground and fought nobly till more than half were numbered with the dead. With his artillerymen cut down, his support either killed, wounded or flying from tbe field. Cant McRea sat down ottlmly and quietly on one of his guns and with a re volver in His nana, reiusing to ny or action. post, be fought to the last, and gloriously died the death of a hero, the last man by bis guus. The Texans suffered terribly in this charge, Many officers distinguished themselves on tbis day. Major Donalson, who was chief aid of Colonel Canby, acted bravely and was conspicuously seen on every part of tho field. His horse was wounded in several places, but he was not hurt. . . . Kit Carson, in commsnd f a regiment of volunteers, who were deployed as skirmishers, did good service during tbe action and behaved well. " ' : We have, however, to name the loss of Lteuls. Michler and 8tons, who, like Cspt. MoRae, nobly and bravely maintained the honor of our flag to the last, and gloriously died the death of true patriots. Many other officers were wounded. 1 Our loss was about 200 killed and wounded; that of the enemy is believed to bo muoh greater. 1 ... Tin greatest confidence is roposod in Colonel Canby, and if volnteers will do their duty, the Texans will be ignominiously driven from tbe country. m" , Oen. Burn.ldt Ailvlaea of tha Evannatloia , of Sianaasae, Fovina)g, March 18 A loiter reoelved here from a man in Gon. Burnslde'g Division, dated Roanoke Island, the 3i inst., announees that the report that ihs rebels were evaenating Manassas, hd reaaneouen. uurneiue. ne wil therefor be on hit guard, MAtfCH 14. 1862. : Lata and Imptfrtaiet Sown from tha Suuth Hanphla unoev aaari.ai law- vemoiau lattoa of the HrKeie. St. Lot) is, Maroh 1!1 A special to lie Demo oral from Cairo tne 12th, save: A gentleman who left Memphis Siturjar arrived Here this morning, and report! that there is no troops at Memphis. Many persons were leaving tne eii;. Cotton, molasses, sugar and other articles merchandise, are being nipped down tbe river. - . , The policy of burning tbe citj is still being discussed, epeecnos were matle every night. All means are being used to oheek, tbe In creasing demoralitation and excite tbe we spirit. .. Bragg bad oome up from I'eniaoola with 10 000 men. These were sent to reinforce New Madrid and Island No. 10. , Bragg aud Beuregsrd are at Jackson. Tenn., con, (moling fartiaoations. AU the negroes in tbe country were called to work on them. ' Martial law was proclaimed at Memphis last Monday, for tbe purpose or oneokuiE Ihe itisu bordinulion and compel oilistns to turn out and flint. . t , i , i No defcnslTS Drenarations are being mads nt tianaoipn, nor ootweoa their and fiew trleaos. mere is a strong position at Fort Pillow, but less lormiciaoie man at coiumnus. Ihe rebels confess that tbe reduction of tbis place will give us all points on tbe Mississippi. ineir gunooats are su at island no. in, and are oarryiog rifled 24 and 84 ponnders.. The fleet is under command of Bolllne. A messenger from New Madrid reports all quiet tnis morning. . , 1 Tha Marrlmac Repairing; All Kawauaner vorraapoaaania uraerca Away mm r or Foktsess Monroe, March 13, All is quiet nero tnis morning. The steamer Merrimao la afloat at tbe Norfolk Kavy Yard, and a large force of workmen is employed in repairing her. Serious damage was done to one or ner prongs and the forward part of the vessel was stove in. These are now being etrengthened. . The people of Norfolk are said to be in stale of miugled rjoioing and fear. Lieut. W. N. Jeflere it now in oommand of tbe Monitor. . All the newspapsr correspondents at For. tress Monroe, exoect the agent of tha Aetocia. ted Press, have been ordered away by General v ooi ror Having railed lo comply with bis in struclions regarding news. The Associated Press dispatches will heretftor be sent under the sanction of Gen. Wool. Foetsbss Moneob, Maroh 11. A special dis. patch to the Tribue says the official report of uto navm engagement sent to itionmonoj, states that on the Merrimao two men were killed and eight wounded. The muztles of two guns were auoojteu on, tne prow twisted, tne armor damaged, tho ao.ob.or and flagstaff shot away, aud smokestack and steampipe riddlod. Captain Buohanan was severely wounded in tbe thigh Captain Layer has since died of his wounds. Trustworthy information to-day states that tbe prow was shot away. ; WASHINGTON NEWS Occupation of Berryvlile and Winchester! SKIRMISHING AT WINCHESTER I The Enemy Routed and Fiy in ail . iMrections ! Our Troops are Welcomed by ibe Inhabitants 1 Front Washington. ' Washington, March 12. A special despatch to the New York Tribune sayB: The Naval Com mittee or ins senate agreed to-day to reoom. mend an appropriation of $260,000 for the con struction of furnaces for the manufacture of 20 inch Dahigreen guns. The Washington Star of this evening says we have positive information that th rebels have retreated as far as Gordonsville. Our scouts havs probably penetrated the country at an early hour this moinin-r u far aa Culpepper Court House, 86 miles in the rear of Manassas. Special to the Times, r " ' Washington, March 12. The statement published that a Council of War In Washington decided six to four, that the army of the Po tomac coma not ne moved against the enemf at jjroaeut, is entirety untrue. The Generals were unanimous that en ad. vauce was possible and proper, the onlv differ ence was as to the plan of the proposed attaok. a ocrresnonaent oi tne Times who um. panied the advance upon Ceoterville and Manassas, has juBt oom in. It was only last Friday thai th retreat of the HoDeis from Uenlerville oommenced. G. n. Johnston left last Fridav mnrnino ffon Smith left on Saturday afternoon, nnd Cnl cttiart last Monday, the day our army leftCamp on the Potomao. The retreat was onduoted, very orderly at first, and nothing left at Centerville that couia d useful to us. , The forts wer well planned, anil Very formidable. . , . It was on Monday evening that tho firai. aitrn oi panic was noticed at Manassas.' A part of Stuart's rear column was preparing a team to uiuyo ovvtuwaru oy rauroaa, wneatney learned some excited rebels had set fire to the bridges ahead of them, they Immediately began to burn and destroy and run away in general oonfusion. Five hundred barrels of flour piled up io ranks had their hoads stove in. Barrels of molao-l suffered the same way. 100 barrels or kegs of puwuer woto ten., wmun tney aid not know bow to destroy in safety to themselves. ' It soems to be confirmed that th enemy had two weeks since between 60.000 and r.nnrxi troops at Centrevllle and Manassas, and that tney onty ucgaa tneir retreat last Friday. Why they Went is a myBtery, as that number of men in their fortifications would have been equal to throe times the foroe assailing them, They commanded the Roods, and the fir .r not teas man a tuu guns oould be oonverged upon any approaoh to the defences, but the 'gunB wore never Drougat irom Manassas to mount tho Centreville forts.. A Railroad track extended front Manassas to Csntervilie, and a telegraph line. Tba rebel Generals had their headquarters at Centerville altogether, and a more convenient and complete military establishment could not be found in Waehington. Through Manassas the enemy oontinued their retreat as quickly a it began. They carried off all their heavy guus, from 40 to CO in number, part of their army marching by turnpike to Warrenton and part to Gordonsville, where it is said they would make a stand. They must have feared to trust their men whose enlistments were expiring, or their powder, whioh many accounts agree is of a very inferior quality. The strangest news brought by th Times' correspondent, is that Gen, Jackson and one half of his army, whom Gen. Bunks yesterday supposed he was olosely watching In Winchester, went down the railroad to Mtnas-saa one week ago, and quiotly marched oil' southward. The other half are said to be mov-ing southward in the valley of thShennau-doaa sTrwm VAarleatowta OeewpatloM. of Berry. . villa and WiaachoaUr. , . CaAitisToWH, Va., March 12. The town of Herryvillt wag occupied by our troops yester. day. .General Gorman directing the advance The enemy had 6,000 oavalry here on our ar rival; Dut a signal ordersd a charge of the new York 3d cavalry unon them. suDDorlinsr the on set with a euffioient foroe of artillery and info itry. - Th enemy did not light, but ran helter- it w warns ninonester. . : ,t Twice last night were lha Tilck.ta of (lanoral Gorman's brigade oompellod to fall back by the ""re" vi Niamey e uoessexs. , t This morning Ufneral Gorman mada a Venn. noissance in lore lo within two miles of Win chester, drawing the rebels into a trap, . They were again charged upon by our oavalry, losing four men. Bevcral prisoners have been taken from tbe enemy, while our total loss, np to this time, is one man and one horse. . , .. , Winciikstkb, March 12. This Jlac is at length reoovered tor the Union. . The march of our forces to Perry vills and reconnoissana to this vicinity succeeded In misleading; the enemy st they did not know when to expeot an attack. Veateiday i. M.. Ihsv sommenoeil evacuating tho plaoe. Gen. 'Hamilton meanwhile advanced from Bunker Hill the Michi gan oavalry leading. Twelve hundred of tho enemy s cavalry gave battle, supported by a section of artillery. This was about 6 o'clock yesterday P. M. A battalion of the 1st Mary land regiment reinforced our cavalry, and one oi our sections or artillery oome up and replied to ine enemy s guns, ine ngnc was soon over. Tbe enemy fled, leaving their two guns, several horses and about 80 men killed and wounded. Our whole loss was four killed and IS wounded all of Ihe 1st Maryland. Largs' stores of ammunition, provisions and many horses have fallen into our hands. Ths Union flag; flies riumphantly over Winohester. v . ' Ths reception of our troops by the Deonla haa been most enthusinstio. Winohester, Va., Maroh 12. den. Jaoksan's forces left here last night on lbt Hlrasbarg road. The foroes of Gen t Hamilton and Williams are just entering tbe town. ... mere was a strong rort one mile out, which was svacuated by Gen. Jackson last night, j Ths regiments as they naas along are cheered and greeted from tbe houses of the oitiiens and responded to by our officers and men. The other ooluan of Gen. Banks' Division which will approach by tbe Berryville route, have not yet arrived. Not a spot has bsen fired. Yesterday tha rebels arrested eighty of the most prominent Unionists and sent them to Rocbmoud. ' ! Coffee sells at 75 cents a sound: aiioar 25 in 87 cents; calico 0 ot: other arliolcs are more abundant. It is represented bv tho resident menus ninau uion, tost two-thirds or the population of this tewn and oountv are loval. but have been compelled to succumb lo ths secession pressure so fur as expression of opinion is con cerned. . ' ' j fc There have been no Richmond paper re ceived here for a week, and the oitisen are entirely igaurant of the thrilling event which hare transpired within that period. 1 ' ' SECOND DISPATCH. . . ' " Gen. Jackson's force yesterday oonsisted of coring s nneaae, several field batteries and 800 of Ashby's oavalry about 4000. . ' - ' ' . ibey commenoed evacuating th plaos About sunsot lust night. Tbe oavalry were the last to leave. They departed just before we entered the town. . . It is represented that there Is a large seces sion force at Sirasburg, and that thsy intend to mane a stand there, owing to the slate of a&airs t Manassas. IU is belteved that General Jackson will make hie wov up vfc. Mhnamdofth Volley tp tho Viav- giaia Central Railroad and thoace to Rioh- mond. , j Prominont secessionists here sat that tha re bel forces will make a stand' at Gordonsvllle, and have fortified it to a great extent. Stiveral prisoners and a small amount of ammunition were all the seizures w mads. ; . (Communicated.) . . To Ihe Editor of the Ohio State Journal: , , i i Being on a visit to the Canilal of our olori. ons State, I have made it my duty, as a oitizen and tax payer, to visit our publio Institutions; one only of which I will oall your attention to, wu-ie i nave no aoiiDt tne otners are also well conducted. Tbe Central Lunatic Asylum is, without doubt, at this time, the best conducted Of any institution of a Birailar kind in the Western country, and no one in tbe. whole union can surpass it lor usefulness to poor suffering humanity. . 1 , The officers of tbe Institution at this tlme'are as follows: - R. Hill, M. D., superintendent; D, L. Ely, 11. D., first assistant physician; E. D, Bowers, M. D., second assistant physician; C. A. Barker, Esq., steward; Mrs. E. Q. Hills, matron, and Rev. D. A. Randall, chaplain. . With each of these officers the writer has a personal and intimate acquaintance; and from a personal Inspection of tho whole premises and of ihs entire grounds, the writor is oonvinoed that tbe Institution never was in such perfeot order, and th extensive 'family' so happy and comfortable. Dr. Hills is a kind-hearted, humane man, and a gentleman of tbe finest medical talents and refined taste. Mrs. mils, bis excellent' lady, has no supe rior, iter Kind disposition, ner taste for ihe beautiful, her love of flowers, and above all, her motherly oare for the poor unfortunate in sane, have ofton made the writer shed tears of grutltute, and thank God for his noblest gift to man. Dr. Ely and lady are equally good and kind, and do all in their power for tbe happiness and oomfort of the patients. . Dr. Bowers, Mr. Barker, and Rev, D. A. Randall, with the others do well their part, as do all their assistants. May God blest and prosper their efforts. At an Ohioan I - feel proud of that Institution. - ' ! , , i UA.il KlUHl.ANlJ. ; The Bloodiest Ilattla Yet, And The Most Decisive Victory. . - . ( From the St, Loio'a Democrat. ., I The brief intelligence of the great battle and moet important vistory over thrVebels in the Southwest will oause a thrill of mingled emotion among tens of thousands of our countrymen to-day of patriotio exultation and joy at this magnificent viotory of our arms over the rebel hordes of sorrow at the saorifioeofao many brave and noble hearts upon tbe ultar of ouroountry ana io not a low, torturing, ua- epeaxaote anxiety ior ioyou ones exposed in that fearful peril, who may be among tba falUn killed outright, or lingering in agony from death wounds. What painful suspense to be endured until relieved by some certainty, agitates tnrice a laousauu uun, i0r me stay, tno nope, the solace of Ihe family, who may be of that thousand victims. 1 ' The combined hordes of Frio. Van Dorn and MoOulloch, with thoir scarcely more barbarous Indian allies under Mcintosh, are utierlvr-,,,1. ed and dispersed a defeat so thorough that it may be oounted final equivalent to annihilation as an army. This is, perhaps, the greatest battle which has been fought, if not in the ag gregate of number ongaged, in tbe number killed and wounded. Th dispatoh say "after three days hard fighting." . This indioates the resolute and determined fortitude which must have characterized the struggle on both tides Very rarely has the event of a halt i In tha um romained so long in equipoise and undeaided, General Curtis, hi officers and men, havswon imperishable laurels, and a grateful country will not grudge them ths reward of hoi hnnora and applause. It Is meet aud rjeonmlag? to reioloa and about in cxultatiou over this glorious victory. Mingled though our rejoloings must be with sorrow for the brave men fallen, we may still give utterance to our patriotio joy at this magnidoent viotory over the armies of latanlo rebellion. NUMBER 218. The) surrender of Command iM fort DonelsoD... General Pillows acoouul f th eaptur of Fort DonI..a is, as might be xplXn "oh and rar.; document. It give, . graph., . coun of th. great .nxietof ih. iominMdJ to shift not only the responsibility t ,h" danger of command. No greater elisgrso. Jm fallen upon th rebel arms and yet. from u.h men they should h.v. .ipeeted ilf ' General Flovd i,1k j.. ,, B uhwiiuu. io surren- der turned over the oommand to rillow and Pillow, notuated be hi. .m ...-.. 'i ,wL,a,1.a hility " was not faiu .n b. turned over the oon,-r,.n,i . n. 'a." - " Buckn.r, finding theTTiu ... .?":' ooBtrol too hot toholdTraised thr;wt;fli;,,: tnrnsd the command over to Grant. Buokotr was tne only Soldier anion. ii...k.i and would not desert hi. "7' 'Trl'"!",.' h had descried his country. Th.' Southern r-"''""! -'U"J onougo to do rebels, are tea emart to b. deceived by any such stuff a Pillow has Ingeniously eoneootad for their salis-foctloE.t. , y,..) , . , In this respect they will reason like our- pnT?l ni i?' h" "in " "soneJ, Pillow and Floyd are arrant cowards; ths latter, conscious of deserving an Immediate rope, - oaught Floyd, their oOicers oould scarcely restrain ; and tit former an unmasked Impostor. . ..., ur geuiiauiao, wnose controversy with General Scott was th only ground of merit, in rebel eyes, when that grand old ohief stood boldly up in his country s defenoe. UllowsndHoyd have but given oarnerst of their powers; they will run again, whenever they get a ohasce, and leave tha oommand to any man who will take it, knowing that th devil, who will have his entire due ia the end, .j!i"t-.uow c.ntont to take " the hindmost." rViit. Inq. ' lord Shaftesbury on Ihe Amrioaa Qaes- "" ' '' "' ' tion. Sod two months sine there ancaaro-l' in on of th Albany Journals, a letter from an English correspondent, imputing to th Earl of Shaftesbury expression of tbe bitterest hostility against I hit country. In what purported to be an anthentio extraot from a nnonh delivered by him, he is mad to say a follows: i, in oommon wiin almost every English statesman, sinoersly desire tha rupture of tbe Amerioan Union. It has boon th noliev of England to brook no rivalry in th direction of her own greatness. We justly far the oom. mercial and political rivalry of th United States. If not checked they will soon over shadow Great Britain," Ao. There are few name in England around which there gathered an equal degree of interest and respeot, in th minds of a large portion of our people, as that of th Earl of Siiaftabury. Tbe high Christian obaracter of the nobleman bis unwearied efforts for the promotion of tha physical and moral welfare of tb poorer clast.es hie upright and independent oours in Parliamentand his uniform kindness towards Americans introduced his acquaintance, apparently well justified th estimation in which he was held. Notwithstanding, therefore, the positive assertions of ths truth of tbe -statement, the absurdity upon its faos gave it in the view of many a euffioient aontradietion. The indignant denial of ths slanderous accusation in tbe following extract of a letter from bis Lordship to a gentleman of this City, dated London. Feb. lOtb, leaves nothing further to be desired in its refutation: ... n n , "I express to you my sinoere'thenks for your friendship and kindness in giving me an opportunity An deny altogether that geoat -and em-prinoiplod statement mad by oa of your American journals. It is. a fabrication from first to last. . I have been to no meeting, delivered no speeches, and neither said or thought anything so supremely foolish and mischievous as the contents of tbe extraot from the Albany Journal. ,.(,,. "I am, dear sir, your obsdienl servant , ' "SHAFTESBURY." Comv Rowan's Report of his Expedition i i- .... .. to Winton, N. C. Washington, March 10. A despatch from Flag Officer Goldsborough, received at tho Navy Department to-day, include tbe report of Commander Rowan, commanding tbe steamer Delaware, who furnishes an Interesting account of his raconnoisance. . - . i, On the 10th of February he moved hie forces, and reaohiug Winton, was in the act of lotting go the anohor, when suddenly a foroe of North Carolina, volunteers opened a lerrifio fire of musketry and artillery on his vessel. - Volley succeeded volley in rapid succession, striking heron hundred and twenty-fin times with musketry, but Ihe enemy's artillery overshot her. . . . Fire was opened upon th rebels from ths ship's shell gun. Tho Perry, being in position, promptly threw a sharpnel among the forces, which was followed by th 'ship. As soon as Captain Quaekenbush oould extrioate heir from her position, and turn tb ship in the narrow river, Commander Rowan ran down past tha enemy and anohored hi foroe about seven miles below. - .-- -.j . . Our troops subsequently entered the lawn and destroyed a quantity .of military stores, tents, arras, knaptaoks, to., and th quarters oooupied by the troops of the enemy. The olfi-olal report of the oausalties of the navy on tba taking of Roanoko Island give six killed, seventeen wounded and two missing. . , i . . , , j , HIBOIC CONPrCI Or A SAILOg. : Lieut. J. C Chapman, commanding the U. 8. steamer Valley City, off Roanoke Island, writes to Commodore Goldsborough, under data of Feb. 26th, noticing a magnanimous act of bravery displayed by- John Davis, gunner's mate on board of his vessel, at the taking of Elirabeth City. Its says that John Davis wan at his station, during the action, in the magaiin issuing powder, when a shell from ths enemy's battery penetrated into the magatlne and exploded outside of it. He immediately threw himself over A barrel of powder, protecting it with hi own body from the fir, whit at the same time th passed out the power for the guns. - Commodore Goldsborough, ia transmitting this letter to the Navy Department, says: "it affords me infinite pleasure to forward this com ; munication to the Navy Department, to whose espeoial consideration I beg leave to recommend tbegullnnt and noble eailor alluded to." In a postoript, hs add;: "Davis aotually seated himself ou the barrel the top being out and in tbis position he had remained ualll tbe flames were extinguished." . , .. ,. ''" Foreign News, . The steamer City of Washington has arrived at New York with Liverpool adviotis of the 20th ultimo ' ' ''.'".".'' assist or catt. sumcs or tux scuprEn. ' Advices from Gibralter to tbe 18th say that Ibe rebel pirate Sumpter etill lay there with no eigns of departure. The United States steam, r Tuscarora remained in Spanish waters off Ab gosiras. A telegram from Madrid, deied the 2Sih, states that tbe captain of tba Sumpter had been arrested at Tangiers, at th intanc nf the American consul and th commander of tbe Tuscarora, who went to Tangiers for that purpose.It had been reported that the Sumpter appeared off Hytree, south of Lranos, on tb 10th of February, which, of course, must have been incorreot. . , WABBISaiON't B1STI.DAT lit LONDON. The Americans at Loudon celebrated Waeh-ington'e Birthday hy a publio breakfast. Dr. Mcllvaitio, Bishop of Ohio, presided. Minister Adams, Consul Morse, the two fitoreiaries of Legation, Cyrus W. Field, Dr. Macgowan, and others, wr piMsnt, ' -A-.